“I feel socially awkward,” one HR manager at a major medical supply company said at the beginning of a virtual meeting as she described her first few days in the office without having to wear a mask. “It’s like that first day of high school as an awkward teenager. I don’t know how to interact...
Health savings account (HSA) contribution limits will increase considerably in 2023. The IRS announced that 2023 HSA contribution limits will rise to $3,850 for self-only HSAs and to $7,750 for family HSAs. Those are increases of $200 and $450, respectively, from 2022. The 2023 HSA limit increases are in response to our country’s recent spike in...
The number of Americans who quit their jobs in 2021 reached record highs. One of the ways to stop the tide of employee departures is through your benefits by implementing a greater focus on employee wellness. With that in mind, here are five ways we expect employee wellness to trend in 2022. Offer a lifestyle...
Participating in a health savings account (HSA) or flexible spending account (FSA) is a great way to save money. Below, we’ve outlined the key differences between an HSA and an FSA so you can see how they work, the advantages of each and why you should participate in them. Health savings account An HSA is...
There are a lot of options for what to spend your FSA and HSA funds on – but spending these funds on non-eligible expenses can have negative consequences. We’ve compiled a list of eligible and non-eligible expenses to take the guesswork out of it. View it at the link below. https://bit.ly/3lYkj2i
Did you know that benefits play a huge role in employee satisfaction? Not only will top-of-the-line benefits retain employees, but it’ll also encourage high-level talent to apply for positions at your company! If you’re wondering how you can incorporate the best plan for your company, contact us and we’ll help you out.
Since flexible spending accounts (FSAs) are governed by the IRS’ use-it-or-lose-it rule, any unused funds that remain in your account at the end of the year may be forfeited — with some exceptions, like if your FSA includes a carryover or grace period. It’s estimated that $1 billion of unused medical FSA funds will be...
Happy St. Patrick’s day from our team! We enjoyed some treats and had plenty of fun to boot!
Allergy season will be here before you know it (assuming we don’t get another March snowstorm). Products to treat allergies can be purchased using your FSA or HSA funds – so we recommend stocking up now! If you have questions about what other products you can purchase, give us a call at 800-383-1623.
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The Section 125 Premium Only Plan (POP) saves employers and their employees money by reducing payroll taxes. It works by making one simple adjustment in their payroll process – employees pay their portion of the insurance premiums on a pre-tax basis rather than on an after tax-basis.
The Premium Only Plan (POP) reduces employers taxable payroll by reducing employees taxable income. So, both employers and employees pay less in taxes.
IRS-sanctioned Premium Only Plans (POP) were created by the Revenue Act of 1978 and are governed by IRS Code Section 125. With a Premium Only Plan (POP):
Any employer can sponsor a Premium Only Plan (POP)
Regular corporations, partnerships, S corporations, LLC’s, sole proprietors, professional corporations, and not-for-profits can all save money on payroll taxes by establishing a Premium Only Plan (POP).
Who can participate?
While regulations prohibit a sole proprietor, partner, or members of an LLC, individuals owning more than 2% of an S corporation, or their spouse and dependents, from participating in the POP, they may still sponsor a plan and benefit from the savings on payroll taxes.
Begin saving taxes immediately.
You can start your Premium Only Plan (POP) at any time. Plus, you can have a short plan year for the first year, so that future plan years coincide with either your fiscal year or the calendar year.
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